Support
the Council!
'I.
SERIES V
VOL. VI
Stevens · Point, Wis.,_October 11, 1944
No.3
Betty ·Pohlman To Head
New Student Council
I,
Students, 1Faculty May
Attend H. S. Games
College students will be admitted
to the P. J. Jacobs High school football games on presentation of activity tickets. These will be honored
only at the gate next to the Armory
so all college students should enter
by this gate. All faculty members
will be admitted on presentation of
athletic tickets. They should also use
- the Armory entrance.
This arrangement was made by the
Athletic Committee and a portion of
the fees allocated from the student
activity fund is being used to secure
the admission of college students to
Beauty Of Autumn Is Viewed On Campus
Autumn holds a special meaning
for the faculty and students at Central State Teachers's college. It is a
time of reunion when old friends
and new meet to talk over the summer'_s events, and to plan for the
commg year.
In spring everyone is. anxious to
step out and use the energy which
the new outburst of life gives, but
when fall brings a promise of winter, all are glad to be together by a
common hearth.
Someone once said, "If we could
grow old as beautifully as the year,
no complaints would be registered."
Look at the maple tree on the lawn
at Nelson Hall. It turned a brilliant
yellow over night.
Over on the campus, other maples
reflect ~t' in various shades of the
same yellow. Or stop to notice the
hydrangeas by the sun-dial in front
of the college. A pink such as they
boast has never been duplicated in
dye.
Inter -Sorority Tea
To Be On Thursday
An old tradition of the college
will be broken this week. In past
years, each of the two social sororities has put on a fall tea for the students, fa~culty and faculty wives. This
year ·there will be only one tea put
on jointly by the ' Omega Mu Chi
and the Tau Gamma Beta sororities.
The tea will be held on Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 :30 p.m. in
the Home Economics parlors. All of
the college student~ (including . the
men), faculty members and their
wives are invite<l.
The committees are: General
chairmen: Jeanie Glenzer and Marlys Reed; refreshments: Edythe Ofstun, Gertrude Heike, Dolores Rondeau and Bess Jones; decorations:
Marjorie Stimm, Helen Lundgren,
Helen Jacobson, and Dorothy Davids; invitations: Joan Joosten, Joyce
Rathke, Audrey Priem; publicity:
Kay Hansen, Betty Pohlman, Shirlee
Tobias; clean up: Doreen Short and
Ellen Gordon.
The oak trees are like statesmen:
they grow old less spectacularly. A
·
h
· 'd
d eep b urgun d y IS
t e most VIVI
co 1or th ey wear.
The climbing vines, which everyone is glad to see back on the college walls, reflect the deep richness
of the oak trees. They proudly carry
their colors upward for all to see.
The only way to really experience
autumn, however, is to be out with
it. One should walk down a sidewalk
that curves through the campus and
scuff the leaves with his feet. He
should look up to watch the clouds
pass by on a special blue sky found
only in the fall.
A red leaf comes slowly spiraling
down toward the ground, and gently
brushes one's face in ~ gesture .of
good-by. And high in the yellow
maple a squirrel chatters noisily as
he tells the world he is all ready for
winter.
the football games.
The home schedule for Stevens
Point High School games is as fol.
-1
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_w ausau, 0 ct . 20ows . 0 c . 13
N ek oosa, 0 ct. 27- w·1sconsm
. R a.
·
1
P ds.
College Theater Will
Present Play Soon
College Theater is once again in
motion. This year's first production
will be "The Bride Wore Red Pyjamas." The cast consists of: Benson,
Lloyd Anderson ; . Lord Percy, Max
Kopchinski; Virginia Richter, Bernice Winn; Mrs. Richter, Kay Harisen; Gerry, Dick Olk.
The play will be' presented October 26, as an assembly program. It
promises to be entertaining. Leland
M. Burroughs is directing the play
and Warren G . Jenkins is director
of the technical staff, which will be
announced later.
Superstitious Students
Beware Fateful Day Aids In War Effort
Careful! Don't walk under that
ladder! Watch out for that black
cat! Don 't be in such a hurry reaching across the table that you knock
over the salt. Why? If you haven't
guessed yet, take a peek at your calendar. That's right, next Friday is
the 13th.
It's that fateful day ~hich the
teachers reserve for tests and the students reserve for four-leaf-clovers.
Mr. Rightsell's physics class is dreading it already. Who is to be the unlucky person called to the board that
day? The Home Ec' s in particular
should watch out. That's the day
they put the wrong sleeve in the
wrong hole every time they try; or
they burn their cooking.
This is not the first generation to
suffer from the horrors of Friday the
13. For years great minds have
searched for ways to avoid the jinx.
Some CSTC scientists have pondered
over the problem and have come up
with several solutions. First it's possible to stay in bed all day with the
(See FATEFUL DAY-, page 3)
Onion sacks filled with milk
weed pods form an important contribution to the war effort made by
the Intermediate department of the
Training school.
The bouyancy of the milk weed
makes it valuable when used in making life jackets for men of ou'r fighting forces -who must take their
chances on the ocean. The pods are
brought to school in bags, are dried,
and then sold to the county agent.
Two sacks each filled with 800
pods are enough for one life jacket.
":rwo sacks filled, one life saved," is
the motto of the boys and girls engaged in this work.
They feel that they have saved at
least nine lives since school started,
because 18 bags of milkweed have
been collected.
Another patriotic work the fourth,
fifth and sixth graders are working
on is paper caps, menu cards with
Halloween <Lecorations and napkins
for the wounded soldiers in the hospitals.
Rose Mari~ Howes Is
Chosen Vice-President
Betty Pohlman was elected president of the 1944-45 Student Council
at a meeting held last Monday evening. Other officers elected at this
meeting are : Rose Marie Howes,
vice-president, Kay Hansen, secretary-treasurer, Marjorie Stimm, publicity manager, and Bob Cashin, assembly chairman.
Names of Members Announced
The 1944-45 mem.bers of Student
Council, who were elected on October 5, are as follows: Senior class:
Rose Marie Howes, Betty Pohlman,
Jeannie Glenzer and Irene Mork.
Junior class: Alice Klake, Amenzo
Warden, Edward Nigbor and Marjorie Stimm.
Sophomore class: Catherine Firkus, Arleen Sicklinger, Bess Jones
and Kay Hansen. Freshman class:
Delores Jelinek, Robert Cashin, Lorraine Peters and Patricia Nelson·,
Primary division: Lucille Dunn,
Secondary division: Margaret Johnson, Intermediate division: Marion
Grossman, Rural division: Helen
Braatz.
Plans Made For Stamp Day
The Student Council made plans
for Stamp Day which is to be continue.d this year, beginning on Tuesday, October 17. The booth will be
on the second floor outside the siae
entrance to the auditorium. Every
college student should remember to
buy a stamp.
The C~uncil also made plans for
the election of class officers. Petitions for nomination may be secured
at the main office. Nomination papers should be filed at the main office by Wednesday, October 18, at 4
p.m. Elections will be held on Friday, October 20.
The officers to be elected in each.
class are: president, vice-president,.
secretary and treasurer. Every student may sign one paper for each of .
these officers in his class. Nomination papers must be signed by onefourth of the nominee's class.
The number of signers ih the case
of each class is as follows: 11 Seniors, 7 Juniors, 7 Sophomores and
28 Freshmen.
Instructions Given
For Blood Donors
The college bus vwjll call for
blood donors at the Normal avenue
entrance to CSTC on Monday, October 16, at 3:45p.m., and on Wednesday, October 18, at the same time.
St~dents who are donating blood
are mstructed to eat a light noon
meal and to abstain from all foods
containing fat or sugar for four
hours before going to the center at
St. Peter's auditorium. A fruit, such
as an apple, may be eaten without
harm.
/
THE POINTER
2
VOL. VI.
THE POINTER
Published weekly except holidays and expmination periods, at Stevens Point by students of
the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College.
Subscription Price $2.00 per ye<a:r.
·
Entered as second-class mditer May 26,. 1927,
at the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
under the Act of March .3, 1879.
No.3
RKPRIEBKNTKD P'OR NATIONAL ADVBRTISING BY
A20 MADISON AYE.
NEW YORK. N. {,
CHU:ARO • BOCTo• • Los ANQI:L.S
• SAil FRARCISC'
BUSINESS STAFF
1
Business Manaqer-Mary Ann Hotvedt; Assistant Business Manaqer-Ire'ne Ludwig;
Adverlisinq Manaqer-Doris Ubbelohde; Circulation Manaqer-Eulah Walter; Circulation Staff-Catherine Firkus, Paul Pasternacki, Betty June Maki, Kathryn Peterson,
Dorothy Davids, Joyce Rathke.
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell
Aer. M. 3/ c John Mase visited
CSTC recently. Johnnie is stationed at Minneapolis as a naval weather
man. His job is forecasting flying
weather. "It seems pretty good to be
back here drinking one of Merv's
cokes again," Johnnie said.
T jSgt Earl Siebert visited the
POINTER office just as the first
. edition was taking shape. Earl
edited the Pointer during 1940-41,
and he said it felt grand to be
back again. T j Sgt Siebert was
accompanied by his wife, the former
Barbara Gerdes, who also graduated
from CSTC, and their young son,
Mike. Earl is stationed at San Antonio, Texas. His job is keeping the
army well informed about the progress of the war.
Lt. Joe Bloom, who landed in
New York aboard the Gripsholm,
called Dean Herbert R. Steiner long
distance recently. Lt. Bloom, who
was wounded in action, is being
moved to a western hospital. Joe
said that he couldn't express how
grand it was to be back in the USA
again.
Lt. Joe Kresh, stationed somewhere in Dutch New Guinea, writes
this interesting letter to one of the
members of the faculty:
"One can't possibly imagine how
much equipment and property an
Army unit actually has to lug along
until you've loaded and unloaded the
stuff aboard and off a ship, and for
good measure lug it some more at
some New Guinea jungle haven.
"Too many people forget that the
basis of ·all warfare is the infantrytake it away and you don't have a
thing. All the other branches of service directly or indirectly support the
infantry. It's not glamorous or dashing, but it's all important. You can
ETIQUETIPS
There are 38 fellows in school. Is
that news? Oh, boy, is it!
Don't rush, females, but you
musn't be bashful either. Don't let
the poor ma~es feel lost and alone.
Let them know we're glad they're
here.
With such a large class of freshmen in proportion to the other
classes this year, it's a little harder
to get acquainted than before, but
if everyone says "Hi" to everyone
else, soon the halls and classrooms
will be full of familiar faces. Well,
maybe they won't be full, but at least
that's the quickest way to get ac~uainted! Let's all try it.
Rules Adopted
For the benefit of studen ts of
National Advertising Service, Inc. CSTC the Pointer is printing the
College P11blisheN RePresentatifle
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-Florence Flugaur, 403 Jefferson St., Phone 234-J; News Edltor-Elvira Lindow;
Features-Janet Good, Amenzo .Warden, Marjorie Stimm, Bernadine Peterson; Reporters
-Helen Bowman, Lu Ruff, Eunice Goeler, Kay Hansen, Marian Hemmerich, Mary Lou
Hutchins, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Mary Murphy, Jeanette Jieirer, Betty Furstenburg,
Gertrude Heike; Composition Editor-Edythe Ofstun; Proof Readers-Marian Grossman,
Naomi. Barthels; Typists. Mary Ellen Due, Mary Juetten, Eleanor Ofstun.
Khaki Komments
October 11, 1944
shell and bomb a place 'til the cows
come home, but it's of no avail unless you can occupy the place. That's
why the infantry is known as the
queen of battle. We artillery men are
very proud of our branch of service,
but we all take our hats off to the
doughboy. And I speak from experience too."
Major Bill Miller, formerly of thfi
Flying Tigers, has written a textbook on teaching gunnery.
Petty Officer Bill Carnahan is
teaching Physical Education to U 12's at Marquette University. Cupid
adds a note here, and says that Betty
Jean Ascher and Bill were married
September 23.
Bill Parks and Don Peterson have
been commissioned Ensigns in' the
Navy.
Don Walker of the Marines is
now stationed in Two Rivers, Md.
Don graduated from Kalamazoo
Teachers College this June with very
high honors.
Sj Sgt. James F. Duecker, a graduate and former athlete of CSTC,
was recently awarded the Air Medal
with one Oak Leaf Cluster for
" coolness, courage and skill" displayed in the air while defending his
heavy bomber against the threat of
attack by enemy fighters.
Sgt.
Duecker's group is a unit of the 3rd
Bombardment Division which was
recently awarded a presidential citation for its achievements on the first
AAF shuttle bombing flight.
Sj Sgt. Duecker, who recep.tly
broadcast a word picture of his
bombing missions from London, said
after the broadcast : " I don't know
which scared me the most, the flak
over Caen, or facing the mike telling
the folks back home about it."
STUDENT OPINION
To Whom It May Concern
It is usually agreed that when a
young man or woman has become
old enough to go to college, that
along with his added years he has
also acquired an adult viewpoint.
Apparently there are exceptions to
this rule.
'
The college student who shouted
"How" when Mrs. Angus Lookaround appeared on the stage last
Thursday, not only exposed his own
lack of taste, but also degradeo
CST C.
It so happened that Mrs. Lookaround had the kindness to place
herself at the convenience of the college in arranging her lecture. She
certainly had the right to expect
common courtesy.
Let us hope that an incident of
this kind will never happen again.
O.LF.
!....__D_o_r_m_D_i_a_r_u__JI
Monday, October 2: Today brings
following resolutions, which were the promise of a short week. To the
adopted by the Social Committee at practice teachers it brings a double
a meeting on March 3, 1944:
relief. One less lesson plan to ,w rite.
Regulations should include the folThis week too, we have sad news
lowing items:
for you. Toby is dead! He died, so
1. All events should be scheduled Elvira Lindow says, from malnutriat least two weeks in ad vance tion. Dear, dear. She didn't take as
with the proper person. Events good care of him as she d'oes of
which are not properly schedul- some hims. We'll tell you qow that
·
ed will not be recognized by the Toby was a cactus.
Tuesday, October 3: The card bug
College. Rehearsals must also be
has bitten several girls on second
scheduled.
floor. All available decks of cards
2. All applications for calendar were routed out, and a very enthusilisting must have the app roval astic, four-handed game of solitaire
of a faculty sponsor.
resulted. One roommate came out of
3. All applications for major social it with a scratched hand.
The floors were rather ,deserted
events must have the approval of
the Dean of Men and the Dean the first part of the evening as the
Sororities got under way. We hear
of Women.
they're planning on boosting the so4. Applications for events and re- cial calendar up quite a bit. '
hearsals involving the use of the
Wednesday, October 4. Like many
auditorium must be approved by hostesses there comes a tirne when,
the Auditorium Manager.
we like our home to ourselves. So
5. Applications for events involv- we've had no guests for dinner, no
ing the use of either gymnasium teas, no nuthin'. Our social ~hair man
must be approved by the Direc- warns us of a costume party for
tors of Physical Education.
Halloween, so costumes are in order!
Thursday, October 5: Such a
6. Applications for events in the
Training School must be ap- bustle around here today. Everyone
proved by the Principal of the is cleaning her room the last minute,
or packing her suitcase. Ftom the
Training School.
7. The person in charge of sched- number of textbooks we see ' going
.
uling shall have the authority to along, .this weekend won't be all the
refuse to schedule any event if vacation its cracked up to seem. A
few girls are staying over. Miss Rose
those conditions are not met.
8. Situations not covered by those Barber is headed toward Madison
,
regulations are to be governed way.
October
8.
·Here
we are
Sunday,
by action of the Social Commitagain, amid inquiries of "Did you
tee.
have fun?" "What did you do all
9. Application blanks should be weekend /" "Say, I had a date!"
available at the Main Office.
Yes, everyone came back with all
10. All outside groups should sched- ( ?) her school work done', and a
ule their functions through the lot of sleep behind her. We have a
President of the College in ac- brand new aunt at the dorm . Mary
cordance with the foregoing reg- Lou Hutchins is now Aunt Mary,
ulations.
and it's a !:Joy.
'n
by Marge
Hurry up, girls,- only three more
days to get your Christmas packages
off to your one and only over-seas.
Be sure to enclose some home-made
cookies or fudge. You know how
men appreciate that domestic touch.
Golly, what a week-end! There
sure weren't many kids around Point.
Betty Pohlman, of course, had her
reason for staying in town; that is
that Norm came home. Next weekend he isn:t coming. Imagine thatshe is going to Madison to see him.
Ellen Gordon also had a visitor
over the week-end. His name was
Phil and he hailed from Baraboo.
Romance is budding among the
Freshman, namely Dale Nelson and
Jean Markee. You can be sure to find
them at the Eat Shop any afternoon
after 3 :00.
By the way, have you · noticed the
poster with the beautiful blonde recently erected on the darkroom
door? What we can't figure out is
why Pflugardt and Pasternacki
should choose a blonde to adorn
their sanctum when we were so sure
all along that brunettes only met
with their approval.
Tests in CSTC have a bad habit of
popping up on Fridays, so if any are
scheduled for that day, prepare to
flunk them, especi all y if a certain
black animal has crossed yqur path
recently. Perhaps the powers-that-be
could be persuaded to cancel exams
that day. You know that is the 13th.
Speaking of the 13th, that will be
a red-letter day for one of the faculty, Dean Elizabeth Pfiffner, as Oc1
tober 13th is her birthday. We want
to take this opportunity to wish her
a very happy one, for even . if Mrs.
Pfiffner's birthday has a rather unlucky combination of day a~d date,
college women are really lucky to
have her as their dean .
Barbara Felker came . into the
POINTER office Monday with her
eyes as big as saucers. "Guess what!"
she gasped, ''I've got a baby sister!"
Barbara was an only girl up until
now, so she's very happy to have a
"kid" sister.
Now that we get free admittance
to the local high school football
games upon presentation of our activity tickets let's all be out to see .
Point beat Rapids, what do. you say?
(Gee, there are some Rapids· kids in
school, aren't there?)
Well, it's just about th'at time
again, · so we'd better run along.
'Bye now! Don't forget the: tea tomorrow afternoon.
1
1
I
October 11, 1944
THE POINTER
3
Jiousing Rules Made
Novel Seating Arrangement
FATEFUL DAY
Picnic Is Successful
The hou~ing comp;tittee, headed
by Dean Ehzabeth Pf1ffner, ~as set
up ~h~ followmg rules for qlllet and·
·Closrng hours:
On .school nights, Sunday through
Thursqay, quiet hours are to be ob.served atter 8 p.m.; weekend nights
after i 1 p.m.
Every girl should be ill by 10:30
on school nights. On Friday and
Saturday evenings they are allowed
until : 12:30. Juniors whose grade
point . av_erage is 1-.3, and Seniors
whose· averages are no lower than 1.5
have their choice for one additional
12 o'clock per on Sunday or Wednesday nights. Girls who attend a
formal party sponsored by a CSTC
organization will be granted two
o'clock pers. If any exception to
these regulations are made, they
must be approved by the Dean of
Women or by the landlady.
What goes on in Dr. Harold M.
Tolo's room? Nothing new has been
added, no, it's just the nQvel V seating arrangement in room 259. Upon
asking Dr. Tolo the reasons for this
"V for Victory" arrangement, he
said there were several. First, it is
just something diffe.rent; then the
freshmen students fou~d they could
become better acquamte~ If they
could l~?k a~. eac~ other mstead of
at the Prof h1mself; and .lastly,
students feel freer to respond 1f they
see that they have an audience. .
Perhaps a circular seating arrangement could be suggested to serve the
same purposes, or are the classes too
large!!! Who knows but maybe next
week students in Room 259 will be
going in circles. One never knows
what will happen next. Something
different is always welcome, Dr.
Tolo.
(Continued from page 1)
A very successful W AA picnic was
held last Wednesday night, "Successful" meaning everyone was full
and then some. This Wednesday
night the first W AA business meeting will be held. Students wh.o are
at all interested in joining WAA
don't forget to come tonight - 7
o'clock in the college recreation
room.
.-------------..
All .guests in private homes are expected to leave by 10 :30 unless given
special permission by the landlady.
PatrQnize Our ADVERTIZERS
r---------------------~
Men's Furnishings - Shoes
BELKE
PIE
BUILDING MATERIALS
247 N. Second Sl.
Telephone 1304
AT
./!oiaut,
A Scientific Skin Tonic helps keep hands, face,
neck .and arms soli and while
Meyer Drug eo
•
PRESCRIPTION
.D RUGGISTS
''PAL''
SERVICE
Phone 688
WE HAVE IT
Bob Hope's own story of his
trip abroad
GOODMAN~s ·
THE UP TOWN
426 Main St.
Phone 994
Have You Tried Our
LUNCHES?
+ Sodas and Malteds + Lunches
+ Rexall Drugs
• Cosmetics
:Across from Post Office
102 Strongs Ave.
The Modern Toggery
"<Jit.e Mua Slolz.e"
On Main Street
"Finest Canned Goods,
Fruits and Vegetables"
JACOBS & RAABE
JEWELRY • MUSIC • RADIO
Experl Walch Repairing
Telephone 182
Telophonc 295-J
POINT CJFE
and Uolonial Room
Buy a $5.50 Meal Book for $5.00
Save $.50
SEE
LEROY~s
Attention given to Reservations for Group Dinners
Phone
3~7
Across from Post Office
SWEATERS, SKIRTS or SLACKS
AND FOR YOUR
WINTER COAT
205 STRONGS AVE.
STEVENS POINT
Phone 173
"THE HOUSE THAT
SERVICE BUILT"
CONTINENTAL
Clothing Store
9ur reputation for Quality and Service
is the foundation for the wonderful
increase in our business.
CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
Worzalla Publ.ishing
Company
HOTEL
\~'HITING
DROP IN AT THE
SPORT SHOP
442 Main Street
ALL MODERATELY PRICED
WESTENBERGER'S
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
JeweL~
418 Main St.
"I Never Left Home"
$1.00
CHRIST BUSHIAS, Prop.
LERO ,Y~S
Dry Cleaning
P~OMPT
1DEAL DRY CLEANERS
DISTRIBUTORS
FOR
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
WELSBY~s
A. L. Sbafton & Uo.
111 Water St,
LUMBER & MFG CO.
;£~
covers over your head. Of course, if
you don't like this method, you
might brave classes.
When in class, however, sit up
straight and look intelligent, even
if it is a struggle. If you slump in
your seat and hide behind · a book,
the curious teacher will peer all the
harder to see who rou are. T~at's
when the trouble be~pnsr Yo~ m1ght
also spend the morntng hunting for
four-leafed-clovers .t o ward off the
jinx.
·
If. you .don't care to take these suggestwns just go ahead and see what
happens. It might make life around
here a little more. interesting, but
don't say that we d1dn't warn you•!
PRINTERS •• PUBLISHERS
BOOKBINDERS
Phone 267
200-210 N. 2nd St.
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES
PURE WATER USED
PHONE 61
FOR
Leather Jackets
Wind Proof Poplin
~c»
Sweat Shirts
Sport Jackets
'klol'l'/.e#f, and A!Ut.
114 North Second Street
POINT BAKERY
Once A Customer, Always A Customer
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS
to send that Christmas package
OVERSEAS
He'd like a canned half-chicken, a jar of salted nuts, or some hard
candies. These can be mailed. You can get it at The Up Town
, THE UP TOWN
INCORPORATED
426 Main Street
Phone 994
I I
4
THE POINTER
Students Enjoy Talk
"I was particularly happy to see
children in the audience," commented Mrs. Angus F. lookaround when
approached by a POINTER reporter
after her lecture last Thursday.
- In her lecture Mrs. lookaround
presented the life of the Indian bef ore the discovery of America, an d
the changes made in Indian ways by
the invasion of the white man. She
also showed many articles of Indian
handiwork.
After the lecture Mrs. Lookaround
was kept busy for a half hour autographing books and showing her Indian articles to the students and
faculty members.
The Indian costume Mrs. Lookaround wore had been made and
given to her, she explained, by an
Indian woman who wanted to show
her appreciation for the work done
among the Indians. "I shall wear it
till it falls to pieces," she said.
Initiation Planned
Initiation of new members was
planned for Thursday, October 26,
at a meeting of the Newman club,
held last Thursday. Topics for discussion were listed and the history
and purpose of the Newman club
were explained by President Florence
Flugaur.
After the business meeting, ice
cream bars were served and Miss
May Roach entertained the group
with some colored slides.
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
Phones: 518 - 519
814 Church Street
.
1-----------------!
Henry M. Hedges humorously
and vividly described his adventures
on the island of Bora Bora during
the Talk of the Hour club lecture
held last Monday evening. Bora
Bora is a South Sea island located
near the equator and is populated by
a race of Polynesian people.
On Mr. Hedges' first trip to Bora
POINTER-6:30 p.m:
Bora he specialized in deep sea fishBlood donors meet at the Normal ing and in octopus hunting. "You
Ave. entrance, 3:45 p.m.
haven't lived till you've been in the
arms of an octopus," he explained.
Tuesday, Oct. 17
After the lecture, which was the
Sororities, 7 :30 p.m.
last of the current series, 43 people
Wednesday, Oct. 18
had already signed up for the next
Blood donors meet at the Normal Talk of the Hour lecture series.
• Ave. entrance, 3:45 p.m.
Nomination papers for class offi- ·
cers should be in the main office
at 4 p.m.
1
Thursday, Oct. 12
Inter-Sorority Tea-Home Economics Parlors, 3 :30-5 :30 p.m.
YWCA Hike-Iverson Park6 -8 p,m.
Monday, Oct. 16
Patronize Our ADVERTIZERS
Uity Fruit Exchange
Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries
457 Main St.
Phone 51
NORMINGTON'S
Telephone 3 8 0
CON<DM
GENERAL HARDWARE
Office Supply Co.
219 Clark .t.
<Jite Bed
Dry' Cleani'!g and Laundry
EMMONS
Phone 57
~AFE
414 Main St.
SPOT
q~ Bette~~. - 11~d.
YOU STILL HAVE TIME
to s~nd that Christmas package
OVERSEAS, if you come in
This Week. We suggest:
117 N. Second St.
BREITENSTEIN CO.
Eat At The
-------FREE DELIVERY-------
Include a Hallmark Xmas Card
Feed, Seed, Coal and Coke
Franz. Schubert· at a meeting Of Alpha Kappa Rho held Monday evening at the home 1>f Peter J. Michelsen. Eulah Walter sang Schqbert's .
"Serenade" and Dolores Rondeau
sang two other Schubert ·~elodies,
"Ave Maria" and "Hark, Hark the
Lark!" accompanied by Mary Ann
Hotvedt at the piano.
MAIN STREET FRUIT MARKET
fRANK'S HARDWARE
BUILDING MATERIALs-
SUPER-MARKET
CARL A. FEHRENBACH, Prop.
1000 S. Division St.
Phone 1880
-Delivery Service-
,.
Have a Coca-Cola= Put 'er there, old timer
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Good Things To Eat
AHEIGB'S STORE
Phone 188
STEVENS POINT DAILY
JOURNAL
"Phone Your WANT AD To
Miss Adtaker, 2000"
The First National Bank
and Stevens Point
Partners in Progress For
61 years
First National Bank
Capital and Surplus
$305,000.00
1~44
INTERESTING LECTURE SCHUBERT PROGRAM PRESENTED
Dolores Rondeau and Mary Ann
PRESENTED BY HEDGES Hotvedt
presented the life story of
Manicure Sets
Snap Books - Albums
Shaving Kits
Diaries
Stationery
Billfolds
FREE DELIVEERY
'
What's Doing
October 11,
.. .-or greeting new pals in Ketchikan
In Alaska, just as here in the States, to say Have a "Coke" '
is to say Pa~ we're right glad you're here, just as it does
in your own home. In many lands aroup.d the globe, the
pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca·Cola has become
a symbol of a friendly way of living.
.
I
BOnLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COtA COMPANY BY
MILWAUKEE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Ies natural for popular names
to acquire friendly abbrevia~
tions. That's why you hear
Coca-Cola called "Coke".
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